davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

tions gathered there in the evening and
spent it in a very pleasant way. All
united in giving them not only their best
wishes and many return of the event,
but left very nice rocking chair as a re
mtnder III the quiet hours of life of the
friends who gave it.
st. Johnsbury.
Mr. 5. w. Smith has returned from y.
H....Col. Franklin Fairbanks and wife
started Ior Florida, Monday afternoon t.
be absent about Il month....C j. Cot
Inns leaves on Saturday of this week for
Omaha, Nebraka, to run the engine to the
city water works Judging from the
number of Star and "Buriington' to
hoVganS in use here, and the speed with
which T. 90 they Al the best and faste'
toboggan yet produced. Vermont ought
TO feel proud in having the toboggans
bearing the above names manufactured.
......M Mr. w. G.. Bean and wife returned
from their wedding trip last Monday and
are boarding at A. Chase's on Main street
...... Mrs. II. *. Ide leaves next week for
Florida to Join Gen. Ide who has been
there about two months.
waterville.
J. Nels N Carroll has taken Lewis Car
penter's farm and moved on to it.....
Mrs. f.. b. Wetherell is very sick .... Les
ter Miller has moved to Westtield ... Mrs.
Orrin Tillitson has moved in with her son
lIeWellyn. MIS-. Helen W llSOn Is Wis
Jung III Town. Ed AIWell IS 20 WORK
loI loI lleulA I0!nsou IN OdllprluSe lnls sea
son , :. -. hu''le MlIier was au nome one
day the past week in an improved state
of health. Levi Russell works for Ed
Thomas in Fletcher this summer.....
Ghaftucl,,e honSa '''' ITiron, o,itt anJ
oscor n i,,is hos ,,,orad ~ Su,,nton 1avt
itt is to to5a cb1r5,o of q i,rr,e far,,, at
tbat nIara md la. il 70 w6rk On tbs
snna '''''0 Rrnyn "f ReIvidar'. isie Is -
craat cntforor fran, ~ ,rornG tbat no va
ceived on his left shoulder some weeks
ago bv falling and hitting against a pile
of lumber in Brown & fuckers mill.
From Other Parts of the State.
The Varmon+ \ovaItv Work, comnanv
at Snrin9fpld have inSt sent 4Ooo If their
on,,Ini ca,,rio1,a JItoin'r,Ia Fro,,i thoii.
offices.
If sold tbot tbara il ana soloon L,eaner
i'm RutIand viIIa~a who navs fines of nenr.
| iy S1OO0 a year and sill teens in bnsinese
/ Sill makinI nonnv
| - ,I1.,,-. ;,, -. >-n.haol1
III u ~, AthHleM9i lliIiiel, az ~ .No''ti,eiu t
nrim . WiS ~ Cieiiiei. .'i99,, an
ciaIiy emh,rroSc.'d' = 'UeeoGnnSr 10 ''''''''
Tho raa,,Ia of D,a+tIatano uoro,o -
i no PSop.ea ". ~ ,.tt ao,tGooiE ~ opooo ~
,adHe mad tne5t d n'ar iarhet La baJ lieNt
viiaee S, "n,i oG ~
''ti"se "'0 "'i"uS'ns ue'all' "cO - =
,a,' "aau - Dtoies y. DeiIiinS Coi, md'
IL 49, 49, p"CeN.o 0,io ri.d 10 q 49, 49,,
oIoied ,oi rd tha tb H nd e ndod on, on,
",'C- otian f h ~, e.,
opeh eh Ill vne oVnei' ioi iiiaonine loi ee''iNE
'uUu 'e'''
The Norman Williams pnblic Library at
WOODSTOCK mas received an lnyolce OF 81
new Cbi, pbooha, 'he Sli' VI liou. oonsi Crera ,,
VI CntepSO ~ ''io WINS ~ "uV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

Thursday rumor came that large
quota of the Magoon family in Orange
had been summoned to Burlington to
answer criminal complaints for Illicit dis
tilling On Wednesday morning Deputy
Marshall Thomas Failey rode into our
town from Royalton and driving to Jailcr
Colllns's, sought his assistance AS deputy
she iff. Together these two officers pro
ceeded to the upper village and there ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
Enosburgh.

Monday being the 10th anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Nichols's marriage,
quite number of the friends and rela-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

re tsted Fred Allen, Richard Kennedy and
Orrln +. Ba con on complaints charging
them with defrauding the United States
government. Deputy Marshall Failey
immediately returned to Burlington with
his three prisoners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

Phillip Jackhem, formerly of Rutland
has opened "A clothing store here. . Ho-
mer Riggs of Middlebury, special pen
sion examiner has been here taking afii.
davits u be used in the case of Harriet l..
Gleason who has applied to be restored to
the pension roll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

tions gathered there in the evening and
spent it in a very pleasant way. All
united in giving them not only their best
wishes and many return of the event,
minder III the quiet hours of life of the
friends who gave it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

in the meantime. Engineer Miner and
Assistant Donnelly and the entire corps
were highly complimented by the speak
ers.
Frank Lasor of Charlotte, driver of the
American House bus, was badly cut
Saturday, by being thrown under the feet
of horse he was leading. DR.. Arthur
was called, One cut over the right eye
required stitches. The lower story of
the brick store, formerly the Melvin
block, is being converted into a tenement
by Mr.. II. Stevens. Mr.. j. l.. Scott
and wife of Menasha, Wis, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes......
Mrs. Jacob Willard of Chicago, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stevens. .... Mr..
W. r. Dalrymple will take the part of the
Hanks house, vacated by Mr.. Goodere...
Miss Emma Strickland, now a profession
al nurse, is home for IA brief visit from
Hart ford, Conn. 49, Nergennes holds her
election the 4th Tuesday in March
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18
seemingly Eridicai.d

With repeated and powerful doses Of q%uinine
chills aud fever in some Of it, various forms.
spring, into active existence again often without
the slightest apparent proyocsiioI, To cStirguisb
the smouldcriHg embers Of this obstinate and re.
condlte malndy, no less than to subdue 1, when 1t
ragrs hcrcely in the system, lIostetter's stomach
Bitters is all sufficient. Whon every resource Of
the pharmacoppia has heeu exhausted again,t ]
In vain, the Bitter, cprqpeI it-will remove every
lingering vestige NJ it, Nay, more, tie Biitets
viii protect those brou.ht within he influence oi
the atmospheric poison that hegeis ualSTIal iIs,
case, from IT. attack, Disorders u IA, stomach,
liver and bowels, are among The complaints 10 be
unprecedented from the use Of miasma.talutCd water.
Rheumatism, constipation and renal complaints
yiCid to it, action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

DIR, Redd returned from II proies.
sional trip up Tongue river last night.
He had been called TO attend u patient
at Browns ranch, Tut was intercepted
at Hidder's by word that the sick man
was better and 80 he turned round and
took the back trail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

County Clerk Dear, taking advan.
tage of The legal holiday afforded by
Arbor Day, busted himself yesterday
in planting Il variety Of creeping vines
In the court house yard, which will,
in time add new beauties TO the en-.
closure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Robert Waugh, Of sun River, was in
town this week. He says that he and
the Northern Montana Cattle Co.
have been rounding-up horses the past
two weeks. They have oyerhauled
1000 head without finding II single
dead horse on the range, He says the
loss In cattle IL less than has been re.
ported. Cattle are picking up. The
loss of sheep In Choteau county does
moi amount to 10 per cent. Grain 10
coming up nicely. The rain will in
sure very fine crops.-Great Fall,
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

We learn ut n partial wreck nf an
east found train at n station sone
miles EAST Of a. gu Monday morning,
but any particulars are impossible To
obtain. Railroad companies ure like
deaf mutes when anything of this
kind is under consideration; they
don't say "a word.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

A funny writer could obtain uDlim-
tied subjects for discussion by putting
In ten hours in Miles City by electric
light. Applications for service will be
thankfully received, We not being
equal to the task.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

In the spring, hundreds of persons
suffer from boils, carbuncles and other
eruptivc diseases. These are evidences
that the system is trying to purge it,
self Of impurities, and that 1t needs
the powerful aid which il afforded by
the use Oi Ayers Ssrsaparills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Mr. aud Mr.. Brian, of Etchetah.
are having more trouble. This is the
same outfit whose differences caused
M expensive trial ON months ago
on the charge Of assault ann this time
the trouble u Of like nature. Mrs.
Brian came down from Pease Bottom
yesterday and swore out u complaint
against her hubby, who followed her,
and the arrest was made last night.
Trial to-day before Judge Stsehle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The aged tramp who makes a pre-
tense of selling furniture polish Is mo-
testing and terrifying the residence
portion Of the city. He needs another
turn In the jug-this time on bread
and water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Many ladies admire gray hair-on
some other person-but few care to
try It's effects on their own charms.
They need not, since Ayers Hair
Nigor restores gray hair to its original
color. Sold by druggists and per-
iumcr-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Information hns been received In
the city that the horse herd belonging
to San Peppin, on the road between
the Marias and Fort Assinabonie, dis.
appeared a couple OF nights ago and
the suppOsitiou is that they bave been
stolen by Indians, by British Bloods
doubtless. There were thirty-nine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Mr.. Wsdd ngham and FRANK
smiths little daughter were pa-seu-
gers IN tins mornings east bound
train. Upon the same train was
shipped the remains NJ Al smith. the
victim of the shooting aifray "f De.
remher last.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

and digniied, call these diseases by
high sounding names, treat them
alone, and patients die, for the ar.
teries are carrying slow death to the
Affected part, constantly adding fuel
brought from these supporating, pus-
laden kidneys which here in our
wash.bowl are very pu,refaction IT,
self, and which should have been cured
first.
But this Is not all the kidneys have
10 do for you must remember that
a C adult takes about even pounds Of
nourishment every twenty.four hours
to supply the waste Of the body which
Is constantly going on, u waste equal
to the quantity taken. This, too, the
kidneys have to separate from the
blood with all other decomposing
matter.
But you say, my kidneys are all
right. ! have no pain in the back"
Mistaken man! People die of kidney
disease Of so bad a character that the
organs are rotten, and yet they have
never there had a pain nor an ache,
Why? Because the disease begins,
as we have shown. in the interior Of
the kidney, where there are few
nerves of feeling to convey the sensa.
ton Of pain. Why thi- is so We may
never know.
When you consider their great work,
the delicscy OF their structure, the ease
with which they are ~deranged, can
you wonder at the ill-health of our
men and women? Health and long
life cannot be expected when so vital
sn organ is impaired. No wonder
u writers say they are degenerat-
ing. Don't you see the great. the x
IRENE Importance Of keeping this MA.
chinery in working order? Could tie
finest engine do even u fractional part
VI WV WIN "iillpuN h'lfIDllhu lTpiI
the engineer? DU.I't yu see how
dangerous this hidden disease is? IL
l. lurking about us constantly, with.
out giving us any Indication of il,
presrnc".
The most ,killful physician. cannot
detect II al times. for the Kidney
themselves cauno be examined by
any means which We have at our COM
mand. Even an analysis Of the water,
chemically and mycroscupically, re-
veals nothing definite in many cases.
when the kidney, are fairly
broken down.
Then look out for them. a. disease,
no matter where situated, 10 80 per
cent, rs shown by after.death examin.
has its origin in the breaking
down of these secretIug tubes ia the
interior of the kidney.
A. you value health, n you desire
long life free from sickness aud ,uffe.-
Ing, give these organs some attention.
Keep them in good condition aud
thus prevent ,as Is easily done all dis.
ease.
Warmers Safe Cure. as il becomes
year after year better known for its
wonderful cures and its power over the
kidneys, has done aud is doing m,re
TO increase the average duration of life
than all the physicians and medicines
known. Warner Safe Cure is a true
mild but certain, harmless
but energetic and agreeable to the taste.
Take IL when SICK a- II cure, aud
never let "A mouth 20 10y If you need
IL, without taking Il few bottles ~ u
p~reservatiye, that the kidneys may he
kept in proper order, the blood pure,
that health and long life may he your
blessing. II. II. WARNER 4 co.
IA I-l.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

c. &. Harcum, n of the old-time
Democratic wheel horses Of Miles
City, and who has recently made his
home at Etns, came into town last
night in search of surgical aid, he
having fractured some portion of his
o-seous composition by the recoil Of Il
gun while oLt shooting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Everyone who rould rustic "A convey
ance or saddle animal was out for Il
pleasure ride last evening, taking ad.
vantage of the beautiful spring
weather, and for two hours before -un.
sci the pleasant drives about the city
resounded TO the chatter of iieetlng
steeds. Then 1t was that the full ap.
appreciation Of the ancient rhyme,
''The rich can ride in chaises, " etc,
was felt in all it, power
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The trees in the court house yard
are all doing spleudidly thanks To the
system Of irrigation made possible by
the srtesisn well. There are now
nearly 100 trees Of different vsrities in
Leaf and apparently thrifty. 1t they
oil live the court yard will be one Of
the beauty spots Of the town in II year
ar two
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The lawn mower j. busy on many Of
the lawns IN town, and the results Of
such care aud attention are sure Ia be
gratifying, There l. 40 greater beau.
fer to grounds than II well kept lawn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The recent rains 80 settled the made
ground in front Of the area wall OF the
Butler building on Main street recent.
ly occupied by Guy Durkee, that 1t
succumbed to the pressure and fell in,
leaving quite All opening in the wall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Billings is said, by those who claim
to know, 10 be the liveliest town of its
size on the line OF the Northern Pa.
citic railroad, aud judging from it, ap.
pearance in the last few days, 1t Is
justified in holding this claim.-Bil.
lings Gazette. What has Miles City
TO LAY Ia that statement.-Helena
Live Stock Journal.
Otis Size; POSSIBLY, is what Miles
City has TO say,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18
Masonic Notice.

A stated communication Of Yellow
stone Lodge, No. ~, \, +, IL 4. NJ, will
be- held this. Wednesday evening, at
1880 o'clock. By order of the w. NJ.
=. tiORBoN. See.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18
Furniture for Sale.

A few choice pieces Of furniture,
china, glassware, kitchen utensils,
ETC., for sale at a bargain. Can be
-een from | to 4 o'clock, p. m, daily,
until sold. X. L. WEBSTER,
Cor. Tenth and Palmer streets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

A. NJ. Cree and wife, of Albright,
were in the city yesterday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

A good many cattle grower are here
expressing a lively interest in the
proceeding II the wool growers a.so.
citation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Jo- Hanau.r writes from Muddy,
the new town on the Manilu0s. IN
purely conservative terms
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The wool growers Of eastern Montana
meet to-day ut the Mscbueen house
and IL expected that there will DO n
large atien lance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18
S. NOTICES.

Prot. Bach is sole agent for An
hcuser. Bush IT. Luui, Reg beer. Set
deuhrrg'- fine Kew W~s' aud La on
fe-si0m, celebrated Cuban handmade
UtgY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

]. II. Conrad 4 Co. have a fine line
of ladies' and misses shoes At away
down prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The Main street crossing VI Eight
street on the south side was repaired
Yesterday by the chain gang in charge
Of Milton Prickett The walk was
raised and graded and an excellent
crossing built. THERE'S lots of work ~
this description about The city which
can tie successfully prosecuted by the
gang Of prisoners for petty offence.
who are Otherwise n burden aud rx-
pcnse tu the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

J. :. Frey, Of Minneapolis; + G.
Harris, Chas. Detring, New York, and
Chas. f.. Frink, Of Chicago, were ar.
rivals this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

w. +. Archdale came in yesterday
from his ranch aud Is purchasing sup
plies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Al. Smith. sub foreman for the Mem
denbsll outfit aud two Of the boy of
the ranch came in yesterday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Loring H. Rea came in yesterday
from n short trip On the north side
range and reports excellent grass and
cattle looking finely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

head Of them, In charge off herder,
but on the night In question they die
appeared and u careful search has thus
far failed to find them.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Leave order, ior coal ana wood nj
Skinner store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
g.. I. TOMSTOCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Who knows Of the Taffle at Charity
Hall or when IL takes place
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
wsukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

J. NJ. Sharp has been west for some
weeks and returned this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

C~erealine will cook in one minute
and can be prepared IN Az endless
vriely OF way.
n A IN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Frank Westervelt expects to return
to his roundup duties to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

The Louisiana Lottery pool heard
from the May drawing yesterday.
They made IA winning, but one II
those Interested viii tell how much.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

An elegant line of straw hats at
Orschels'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Byron Vreela,d returned to Boze-
man this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Veterinarian ii. II. Holloway is in
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Geo. w. Myers arrived from Bill.
ings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18
LOCAL TIE M S.

What elegant ties at Towers!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-18

Another rain such a. we have had
ensures hay aud winter feed for an
other year, aud Prof. Foster says we
are going Ia get il on or about the 18th,
Don't forget 10 look through j. II.
Conrad 4 Co.'S mammoth establish
ment. Our dry good department il
complete, aud our prices defy all com.
petition.
As a mere matter uf respect To the
executive proclamation We hope that
Arbor Day Was more generally nbser.
ed in o.her sections of the territory
than here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25
eatrsbrtlae a,ttp eebensperlrit. -.

8aruegat, g.sS., "a. SanHar. - Der
nit einem oermii6teu Cargo BON 6au'8iUer
mad BbiIaoelpbia hefimmte uuo an bic 6ir,
ma 6b. @in6lor & Comp. contgulrte DAM
pier yarieS" ftranbete ndhreno oss beutigen
Sturnes ieds Dletleu n0roli9 Don 8arue=
gat, SHlet. Die Waunidaft, i'm 9au3eu 20
YeriOneu an Der 3abI, nur6e burd Die 9eute
Der Siifieurettungsitation 9tr. IA unO Is Der
mittelit bes n8ree4es. .Suop, ,"Gpparats ans
llfer bei0r6ert. Der 8dmpier III uoh meuia
beiddbigt, uuO man bofit, ibR pieber flott jl
MAIDEN.
Der 2OOtieu. SdooHer Nr. 10, yiSraucis
gsriius," 9ing beute friib uuf Der 50be BON
S0ruegat uuttr. Die glauRidaft beftieg bic
beiSen SOIeu bes S6ooners uuo erreitte
uabe Seafbe.Barf nit Ollie eutliher Slider
uuo 2suten pom Der nadteu SiifenrettuugsD
fiution bas uier. Giue Der Soqeu fenterte
ieScd in Der 8ranbuug, uuO 3uei Snlaiieu,
ndmlid bic 9Ootien g8aIter Re0biH uuo S8m.
8aIlsn, ertranten.
Otobils, ala., "a. Sauuar. britt.
ide Sarte u9cbH @iblou" aus 6auauuu
ifranoete gelsrH ylndmittag On Der Riife Der
SuItl 9irep uub III total utrIOreu.
SudiOnOiIle, 6la., "a. Sauuur. -
Die Sa6t nGutIug," auf nelher @apitGu &.
81. Glouomau ON y. D. Dlts. Don Gt.
QueufiHe aus eiue Sabrt nm bic gBelt an
trat, ideiterte am IsttsH 9ienffaae etltde
gttileu n6rbIid BON SHHiper.S Sulet on Der
Siiiie Oou 6lOriOa. Capt. GIoubman uub
feline Begleiter retteteu ii6, iubem fie bus
Scrofu0l ausltliitteten, tpsl6es ben Boaeu.
itla9 fiute uno linen erm6glidte, bas llfer
ju err.ihsH. Der suHJe Subalt Der Saft
ging 0erIoreu.
SaDounab, Ga, "a. Sanunr. - Der
9ampfer u8elamare" uoH Der ,@luoe. .2inie"
ftraubete beute in ct. guOreps' SuHe, so
Yteilgu oou Sruuswid, @a., uurSe ieSoh
bale barouf obue srbebIide SeIhdbiquuq
lpie6sr FOtt aemnat HuO mad 5erHanoiua
buliiTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25
,ssn(aett Dfs 2haulpettcrs.

8uffulo, R..g., 24. 5auuar. - Der
8uffaIo 9liUsr iit in 6oIge Oe8 Gbaupetters
aus ieiuen lliern getreteH, uno bic 13. 2Sar6
BON Buffalo itebt inter QSaiier. Iebrere
Tabrjeuge purben burd ben gjSgaug IO8gcs
rtfieH uno 10 beftig gegeH bic Bride an Der
Dltdi9anfraBe 9etrtebeu, OaB icHes 8aumert
erbebItdsu Sduoen erIitt uHb fir ben Ssrtebr
gsiperrt peroen muBte.
8eabtHs, Yeuni, 81. Sauuar. - Der
parme 8egen Der 0erguHgeueu gtadt bat ben
Sdu9lfiI, iOpie ale fIeiuareu Str0me Der
@egsIb gum raiden Stsigeu gebradt. Cine
grO6e gi5n0uuug bat itd 3u SbOeulaftrOiQe
OberbaIb 9ieubins gebiIOst, urb bas 3urud.
treteuoe gBaIier bat 6ie bortige @egeu6 iiber=
itmemmt. 9as Sis if 10 bic s. Su5 5oh
auigetbhrmt, uno man firttet, oas es gros
Sen Sdabeu aHridteH piro, iObaIO Die Stau.
ung bridt.
98abafb, Sub., "a. Sauuar. - Das
Gis uuf Oem obereu y8abaip if in Dsrgauges
uer Roht anfgebrodeu, uub GROCER Sha0eu
tDEroe in Neus SouHtp anaeri6tet. Dieh.
rere perttoOle SrIiden suroeu 3erf6rt, uu0
man iiirftet, bnB aud Reuiasu um's 2ebsH
getOmmsn Fu6.
sod. 6aoeu, 3D., "a. Sanuar. - DaS
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den begonnen, uno StauuHgeH bil0eH iid)
on periGiebeuen Srteu.